Offices in Salisbury and Fordingbridge

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Offices in Salisbury and Fordingbridge The Penton Motor Group are pleased to sponsor the Fordingbridge Music & Arts Festival for a further year in St Marys and would like to congratulate the organisers for their charity and hard work in producing this excellent event. Robert Wilson 2 Welcome to Fordingbridge Music & Arts Festival 2018 After the huge success of the 2017 Festival, we are delighted that performers both old and new have volunteered so willingly to be part of the Festival again this year. Our principal aim is to have a really enjoyable weekend, listening to the music and enjoying the artistic talents of as many local groups and contributors from further afield as possible. From Saturday 16th to Monday 18th June, there will be ‘pop-up’ groups performing regularly throughout the day, a very wide range of music – these concerts are all free, but we encourage contributions to cover the costs of the Festival and to support the care of St Mary’s mediaeval Church. In between the concerts, there will be lots to see in the Church, refreshments in the Church Hall, and trips up the tower – not to mention the Teddy Bear Zip Wire from the top of the tower – don’t forget to bring your teddy along! New this year is the Saturday evening concert, to which we are looking forward to welcoming ‘The Flaming Ukes’ and ‘Where’s Alice?’, and the Sunday evening ‘Songs of Praise’, supported by the ‘Sound Worship’ orchestra. And on Monday, we have a ‘Big Sing for Schools’, ending with a short concert for all, and the programme for the rest of the day is open to all, but there are some concerts which will be particularly suitable for those living in our Care Homes and for members of Lunch Clubs, etc., who meet locally. Full details of all the events, and of how to buy tickets for Saturday evening, are on the following pages. We are extremely grateful to three groups of people: our wonderful sponsors, who have underwritten the costs of this brochure, and made the event possible; all the artists and musicians who have so generously offered their talents; and all of the team who are helping to organise, cater and steward for the 25 or so events of the Festival. The Psalmist says: Sing to the Lord a new song; sing to the Lord, all the earth. Sing to the Lord and bless his name; tell out his salvation from day to day (Ps. 96). I hope we all have a wonderfully joyful and enjoyable week. Canon Gary Philbrick Rector 3 We’re delighted to support Fordingbridge Music & Arts Festival 2018. We’re delighted to support the St Mary’s Music & Arts Festival again in 2018. As a family run business since 1842, we’ve been proud to support many local businesses, clubs and schools over the years. We’ve enjoyed helping the wider community by supplying the new kitchen at the Avonway Community Centre - which now it’s finished is looking great. We continue to be the main sponsor of Hyde Band as well as the shirt sponsors for the Fordingbridge Rugby Club and the Fordingbridge Turks Football Club. We’re also very pleased to support the children of our local schools with a music workshop this year. They’ll receive fantastic tuition from Susie Lamb, Director of Music at the Salisbury Cathedral School. Since our new and improved Fordingbridge branch launched in 2017, the response from the community has been fantastic. We want to say thank you to everyone that has supported us and continues to do so. John Tague Branch Manager, Elliotts 4 TIMETABLE OF EVENTS This is a summary of the events to help you plan your visits. You will find details of each Performance on Pages 8 - 16 Saturday 16th June 10.00am - 5.00pm Church exhibitions & events open to visitors Refreshments served in Church Hall 10.00am One Voice 10.45am Laudamus 11.30am Mike Ireland - Electric Guitar 12.15pm Fordingbridge Choral Society 2.00pm Fordingbridge Handbell Ringers 2.45pm Sounds Like Fun 3.30pm Gary Philbrick - ‘Songs of My Youth’ 4.30pm The Millstream Orchestra 7.30pm Flaming Ukes and Where’s Alice (Concert & Picnic) Ticketed event. Sunday 17th June 8.00am Holy Communion 9.30am Big Sing Festival Service 11.00am - 5.00pm Church exhibitions & events open to visitors Refreshments served in Church Hall 11.30am Twelve Good Men 12.15 pm Hale’s Angels 1.45pm Freefolk 2.30pm Sandleheath United Voices 3.15pm Ottocorde 3.45pm St Mary’s Church Choir 5.00pm Songs of Praise with Sound Worship 5 Monday 18th June 10.00am - 5.00pm Church exhibitions & events open 10.00am - 4.00pm Refreshments served in Church Hall 9.15am Big Sing for Schools - Workshop 10.45am Big Sing for Schools - Concert 11.30am Fordingbridge Handbell Ringers 12.15pm Tim Ruffer - A Varied Programme 2.00pm Fordingbridge Players – Playlet 2.45pm Old Time Music Hall Singing 3.30pm Joy Alderson - Tenor Horn, Gary Philbrick, Piano TOWER TOURS (Church) Saturday 16th June: at 10.45, 11.45, 12.45, 2.45, 4.15 Sunday 17th June : at 2.30, 4.00 TEDDY BEAR ZIP WIRE (Churchyard) Saturday 16th June: 10-10.30, 11-11.30, 12-12.30, 2-2.30, 3.30-4.00 Sunday 17th June: 2-2.30, 3.00-3.30 Bring your teddy along to come down a zip wire from the top of the tower. FESTIVAL REFRESHMENTS Refreshments will be served in the Church Hall throughout Saturday 16th June 10.00am to 5.00pm, Sunday 17th June 11.00am to 5.00pm and Monday 18th June from 10.00am to 4.00pm. Our lunchtime menu will include quiches, cooked meats, cheeses and sandwiches served with a variety of salad items. Delicious home-made cakes will be served all day. As well as tea and coffee, a selection of wines, beers and soft drinks will also be available. 6 CHURCH EXHIBITIONS AND DISPLAYS (Sat / Sun / Mon - see timetable for opening times each day): Fordingbridge Camera Club Fordingbridge Embroidery Club Fordingbridge Museum Fordingbridge Infant School Fordingbridge Junior School Creative Arts Department Burgate School & Sixth Form Lace making: Patricia Detheridge & Jean Brown Tribute to Votes for Women by Janet Newman Floral Displays by St Mary’s Flower Rota Guitars old & new Joy Alderson & Edna Ross: Paintings Fordingbridge Yarn Community Tower Tours A BIG Thank You to our three sponsors – Elliott Brothers Ltd, I N Newman Ltd, and Penton Motor Group for their generous contributions towards the Festival. Thank you also to the Fordingbridge Bookshop and Jessica for helping us with the ticket sales. On the following pages, you will find details of the various pop-up events and concerts that are taking place from Saturday 16h June to Monday 18th June. All concerts are free, with a retiring collection, apart from Saturday evening (see p. 11), and the Wessex Sinfonietta Concert on the 24th (see p. 18). 7 Saturday, 16th June 10.00am One Voice Admission free. Retiring collection. One Voice is a choir for people who love to sing. We sing popular music from all eras. Including songs by Bob Marley, Coldplay, Lerner and Lowe, UB40 and many others. When we’re not singing we’re laughing. We don’t take ourselves too seriously, but on our day give moving performances. We meet on Monday evenings at the United Reformed Church Hall. For further details contact Will Shering at [email protected] Saturday, 16th June 10.45am Laudamus Admission free. Retiring collection. Laudamus was formed in September 1990 to prepare and sing liturgical music for Cathedrals, Priories or Abbeys during the times when their own choirs were on holiday. It intended also to be a resource for its own parish church, here at St Mary’s Fordingbridge, and other churches. Since its formation it has sung services in almost half of the 43 Cathedrals of England and in St. David’s in Wales. At full strength the choir numbers 30 with generally around 20 members who are available for a Cathedral visit and other events. Originally directed by the much missed late Andrew Johnson, the choir now sings under the inspiring direction of Kit Hobkirk. In May 2017, the choir hosted and took part in a very successful “Come and Sing” in St Mary’s Church, and another Come and Sing Rutter Requiem took place only a few weeks ago at the end of April. None of the choir members makes a living from singing, and the primary purpose of the choir is to enjoy the music and so convey that special fellowship which is at the heart of the message of the motet which has become the choir’s signature: “Ubi caritas et amor, Deus ibi est”- “Where there is love and friendship, God is there” More details can be found at https://choirlaudamus.org/ 8 Saturday, 16th June 11.30am. Mike Ireland - Electric Guitar Admission free. Retiring collection. Mike says, “Making music started for me at the age of ten when learning to play the recorder and reading music at school. At the age of eleven, I joined Downton Brass Band, playing the cornet with them for many years, until discovering the sound of the electric guitar. I just love the sound of the electric guitar and enjoying listening to the bands and individual guitarists. Having played in two very good bands I have formed my own solo act making music of my own choice”. More details from Mike on 01425 654857 Saturday, 16th June 12.15pm Fordingbridge Choral Society Admission free. Retiring collection The Fordingbridge Choral Society was started in October 1977, and they celebrated their 40th Anniversary with a reunion of old members and former Conductors in October 2017.
Recommended publications
  • RINGWOOD & Fordingbrldge FOOTPATH SOCIETY
    RINGWOOD & FORDINGBRlDGE THE RINGWOOD AND FORDINGBRIDGE THE SOCIETY therefore organises a programme of FOOTPATH SOCIETY FOOTPATH SOCIETY exists to protect the interests walks and social events throughout the year: of users of public paths by ensuring (a) their reasonable maintenance and freedom from obstruction in winter - midweek daytime walks and in Application for Membership and (b) their adequate sign posting and waymarking. It summer midweek evening walks as well; also aims to urge local authorities to discharge their responsibilities with regard to public paths and seeks longer walks on two or three Saturdays or I wish to apply for membership of the Society on to foster and maintain friendly cooperation between Sundays every month; behalf of myself / myself and family. path users, landowners, local authorities and the (Please delete as appropriate) community generally. interesting and informative talks are held in winter; THE SOCIETY'S AREA is made up of thirteen Name (block capitals please)…………………..…… parishes: Breamore; Damerham; Ellingham, Harbridge and Ibsley; Fordingbridge; Godshill; Hale; Hyde; various other social events are arranged in both …………………………..………………………….. Martin; Ringwood; Rockbourne; Sandleheath; the winter and summer months. Address……………………………………………… Whitsbury; Woodgreen. It covers about 160 square kilometres of greatly varied countryside ranging from On account of the requirements laid down by the Society's ………………………………………………………. quiet water meadows to high wind-blown common, insurers, dogs, while often welcome on our walks, do ………………………………………………………. from the edge of the New Forest to the borders of have to be kept under control at all times. Walk leaders Cranborne Chase. A variety of flora and fauna may request that they be kept on a lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Damerham Primary School 1863 – 1980 Excerpts From
    Mr Hibberd DAMERHAM PRIMARY SCHOOL Messrs. Masters and Man 2 10 0 Mr. J. Smart 1863 – 1980 Mr. Welch EXCERPTS FROM THE SCHOOL LOG BOOKS C EXCERPTS FROM DAMERHAM SCHOOL LOGBOOKS APRIL 1863 – DECEMBER 1980 April 1863 John Ambrose Head 1863 Jane Ambrose Infants & Needlework STATEMENT OF EXPENSES INCURRED IN BUILDING THE SCHOOLROOM May 11 1863 No school in afternoon owing to an awful fire which broke out in the village about 1 o’clock £ s d May 12 1863 No school in consequence of the fire Carpenter’s bill 70 0 0 May 13 1863 58 present in morning and afternoon. The falling off in attendance was owing Bricklayers 45 126 to the fire, a great number of the scholars and their friends being burnt out of Mr. Nicklen’s bill for bricks 57 0 0 their homes. Messrs. Alexander’s (Glazing) bill 13 19 9 June 1 1863 Master absent 20 minutes chasing Jessie Blake who was playing truant Mr. Blanchard for slate 13 12 0 June 9 1863 Charles Young using foul language – his mother told and said she did not know Messrs. Percy and Hillary 5 11 5 he used such language. Mr. Brown for stone 15 0 July 13 1863 Low attendance. Pupils employed ‘bird scaring’1. Mr. Lush’s bill for carriage 1 10 0 July 16 1863 Charles Frampton (his mother being a poor widow) threw a stone and broke a Mr. Tilley’s bill 3 10 0 window. No play for one week.. Mr. Master’s bill 2 10 0 July 29 1863 Poor attendance due to many pupils attending a ceremony for the laying of the Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fordingbridge, Godshill Walk
    Fordingbridge, Godshill Walk Distance: 3.25 miles Start: Godshill Cricket pitch The River Avon runs through this small town that lies 13 miles south of Salisbury. To the east is the New Forest and to the west are the Western Downlands and Cranborne Chase. Fordingbridge is surrounded by attractive villages and hamlets including Bickton, Breamore, Godshill, Hyde, Rockbourne and Woodgreen. The area was populated from early times with the remains of significant Roman occupation which is still evident at Rockbourne Roman villa. Directions From the Godshill Cricket Pitch car park walk towards the Fighting Cocks pub and take the first right. Walk 150 yards past the village hall and take the footpath on the left (stile). Follow path to the end of the field and then turn right descending to a stile. Follow the path through a copse, across a gravel track and continue on until you reach a metal gate. Turn left follow the footpath signs (stream on your right), crossing stiles and eventually a bridge. After this, walk between hedges to reach two cottages (Brook and Arden). Follow the route along the edge of the road descending down eventually to a cattle grid (gate and stile). Continue along, passing buildings and a yard, taking the second path on left. Follow this then take the footpath on the right through woodland to reach a stile into a field ahead. Cross the stile and bear left across the corner of the field following the fence on the left for 50 yards to a stile into woodland. Proceed uphill on the gravel track.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Report
    New Forest District Council & New Forest National Park Authority Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Phase Four report: Main Report October 2017 New Forest National Park Authority Lymington Town Hall Avenue Road Lymington SO41 9ZG JBA Project Manager Ben Gibson BSc MSc MCIWEM C.WEM JBA Consulting 35 Perrymount Road Haywards Heath West Sussex RH16 3BW Revision History Revision Ref / Amendments Issued to Date Issued Version 1 / - Andrew Herring August 2017 (New Forest District Council) and David Illsley (New Forest National Park Authority) Version 2 / Amendments made following Andrew Herring October 2017 comments received from New Forest (New Forest District Council) District Council and New Forest and David Illsley National Planning Authority of 6 (New Forest National Park October 2017 Authority) Contract This report describes work commissioned by New Forest District Council and New Forest National Park Authority, on behalf of David Illsley, by a letter dated 20 September 2016. New Forest District Council’s representative for the contract was Andrew Herring and New Forest National Park Authority's representative for the contract was David Illsley. Kristie Darling, Georgina Latus, Aaron Barber, Ffion Wilson and Ben Gibson of JBA Consulting carried out this work. Prepared by .................................................. Kristie Darling BSc Technical Assistant ....................................................................... Georgina Latus BSc Technical Assistant ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • X3 Evening Service Consultation Responses to Bus User Questionnaire
    APPENDIX 4A X3 evening service consultation Responses to bus user questionnaire Q1. Where do you live? Tidworth 2 Salisbury 26 Ludgershall 1 Charlton All Saints 1 Porton 1 Downton 12 Bulford 1 Woodfalls / Redlynch 2 Broad Chalke 1 Breamore 2 Wilton 1 Fordingbridge 25 South Newton 1 Ringwood 5 Bournemouth 5 Q2. On what days do you use the evening journeys on the X3 bus service? total responses = 86 Salisbury Downton Breamore FordingbridgeRingwood Bournemouth totals Monday 16 9 2 12 2 41 Tuesday 18 10 2 9 3 42 Wednesday 17 10 2 11 2 42 Thursday 18 14 2 17 1 1 53 Friday / Saturday 28 12 1 17 1 2 61 Sunday 18 6 12 1 2 39 Q3. How often do you use these evening journeys at the moment? Salisbury Downton Breamore FordingbridgeRingwood Bournemouth totals 5 or more days a week 10 4 1 3 1 19 3 or 4 times per week 6 6 1 10 23 Twice per week 6 1 3 2 1 13 Once per week 7 1 2 1 2 13 Less than once per week 3 1 4 1 9 Less than once per month 3 1 1 1 6 Q4. If you use these evening journeys, what journeys do you regularly make and why? see analysis in appendix 4B Q5. When you use these evening journeys, what is the purpose of your journey? Salisbury Downton Breamore FordingbridgeRingwood Bournemouth totals Travel to/from work 10 11 1 9 1 32 To attend school or college 6 2 3 1 12 To visit friends and relations 20 5 1 12 2 3 43 For an evening out 15 8 1 14 5 2 45 For hospital visiting 1 1 3 2 7 CM09502 App4A Q6.
    [Show full text]
  • 49 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    49 bus time schedule & line map 49 Salisbury - Downton - Fordingbridge - Damerham View In Website Mode The 49 bus line (Salisbury - Downton - Fordingbridge - Damerham) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Damerham: 1:30 PM (2) Salisbury: 9:10 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 49 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 49 bus arriving. Direction: Damerham 49 bus Time Schedule 26 stops Damerham Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational New Canal, Salisbury 70 New Canal, Salisbury Tuesday 1:30 PM Brown Street, Salisbury Wednesday Not Operational Brewery Lane, Salisbury Thursday Not Operational St Osmunds School, Salisbury Friday Not Operational New Bridge Road, Salisbury Saturday Not Operational Bp Garage, Salisbury 71 Woodbury Gardens, Salisbury Civil Parish Milton Road, Salisbury 49 bus Info Direction: Damerham P&R, Britford Stops: 26 Downton Road, Britford Civil Parish Trip Duration: 55 min Line Summary: New Canal, Salisbury, Brown Street, Bus Shelter, Britford Salisbury, St Osmunds School, Salisbury, New Bridge 1 High Road, Britford Civil Parish Road, Salisbury, Bp Garage, Salisbury, Milton Road, Salisbury, P&R, Britford, Bus Shelter, Britford, Matrimony Farmhouse, Nunton Matrimony Farmhouse, Nunton, Churh Lane End, Charlton All Saints, Warrens Lane, Charlton All Churh Lane End, Charlton All Saints Saints, Industrial Estate, Downton, The Bull, Downton, Lions Lodge, North Charford, South Warrens Lane, Charlton All Saints Charford Crossing, North Charford,
    [Show full text]
  • PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS. the Honour You Have Done Me By
    PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS. By O. G. S. CRAWFORD, F.B.A., F.S.A. HE honour you have done me by electing me as your President for the forthcoming year is one that I appreciate highly and Tfor which I thank you. Like our retiring President, I am a Hampshire man, and we both have a particular affection for the lower reaches of the Test valley, where we live. I shall try, during my term of office, to emulate him and to be present at as many of our Field Meetings as possible ; and I hope that we shall often see him there too. These peregrinations through the country are, in my considered opinion,, of very great value not only to ourselves, but to the County and country. They show people that there are quite a number of people who obviously take an interest in things old and things beautiful, in the physical structure of our country and the earlier forms of life that inhabited it, in the birds and plants that now live here. Without such occasional demonstrations their existence is in danger of being overlooked by those whose eyes have not been opened to the interesting tilings that swarm around them, if they only knew it. To take antiquities only : In the course of my own field-work I have come across several instances outside Hampshire where people have refrained from damage or destruction not from any interest of their own, but simply because they know that others are interested in them; and because they are decent people they respect that interest, even without sharing it.
    [Show full text]
  • BREAMORE Is a Pleasant Village, in the Vale of the River Avon, 2 Miles N
    FORDINGBRIDGE PARISH. 411· FARMERS. Phrenix, &c., John Cottman Merrie Geo. Rose Wm. A.bsalom Wm., Godshill Royal Exchng., R. M. Davy James SHOPKEEPERS, Aldridge Edw., Fryern Court Royal Farmers, West ofEng- CORN MILLERS 4BanksMoses Bartlett J ames, Sandhill land, and Accidental and 1 Coles John 4 BlashfordR. Briant Jas., Lower Burgate Hail, J. Ha.nnen 3 Curtis Jas. 8 Coles Chas. Brown Philip, Frogham Sun, James Chubb MitchellTitus 8 Crosby Stn. Bush Isaac, Criddlestile Times, Thomas Jenkins Neave Wm. & Cnrtis Ann Bush James, Thorpe's fa""nmn INNS AND TAVERNS. Co. Bickton 2DnnnWm. 5 Cheater Jas. sen. and jun. Crown Inn, George Waters 2 Neave S. & 6 Fry Chtte. Churchill Geo., Alderholt Fighting Cocks, Hy. Witt, J. R. (oat- GardinerWm. Collins Francis, Hyde Godshill meal) Griffin Sarah 7 Collins Jas. 11 2 Coombs Hy. George Inn, John Hooper GROCERS, &c. Hewitt Mary 5 Collin s Eliz. 11 6 Cutler Jas. Greyhound Hotel, Robert A.pplin Thos. 4Maynard H. Cnrtis Ann 11 Chubb Samuel Chilcott Cnrtis Jas. & 4ParkerThos. Curtis James Read Ring's Arms, Chas. Hannen Wm. and Pope Charles Curtis Stephen New Inn, Hy. Barnard and corn merts 6 RakeAmbs.. Durdle Thos., Sandhill heath Mrs Mary Spratt Cusse Fdk. & Stratton Mark Godwin John 11 Lacey Jane Rose and Crown, Willia.m Co. SandhiU Hall Wm., Midgham Rose Gray Wm. Watts Henry., Hayter Stephen, sen. & jun., Royal Oak, Peter Read, Mercer Eliz. and carrier Upper Burgate North Gorley MitchellTitus 5 Witt Isaac, 8 Hockley iT ohn Star Hotel, Jas. Stewart 5 Read Peter & cattle dlr 5 Jones Benjamin EAKERS, &c. Blackford Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • A Charming Grade II Listed Cottage
    A charming Grade II listed cottage Rose Cottage, Outwick, Breamore, Fordingbridge, Hampshire, SP6 2BT Freehold Sitting Room • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • Study/ Bedroom Four • Cloakroom • Principal Bedroom • Two further Bedrooms • Family Bathroom • Hard Tennis Court • Shed Description mature trees, such as silver Rose Cottage is a pretty 17th birch, magnolia, apple and Century thatched cottage, with willow and a vegetable garden. later additions. Formerly an Two small wooden foot bridges Estate cottage on the take you across the renowned Breamore Estate, it winterbourne to the tennis sits centrally within its court, which usually flows late picturesque cottage gardens. winter to early spring. There is Entrance is via a thatched a useful shed to one corner of porch on the west side of the the garden and a rose-covered property, into the sitting room gazebo. with inglenook fireplace. The adjoining triple-aspect kitchen/ Situation and Amenities breakfast room has bespoke On the edge of the beautiful wooden units and dishwasher, Cranborne Chase and within fridge, freezer and range the West Wiltshire Downs Area cooker. There is a dining area to of Outstanding Natural Beauty, one end of the kitchen, with a the ancient and picturesque door onto the garden. A study village of Breamore is well that could, alternatively, be known for its myriad of used as a fourth bedroom thatched cottages and its completes the ground floor, Elizabethan Manor House, along with a cloakroom/ open to the public, along with a lavatory. countryside museum and café. The stairs lead up to a The village has an Anglo Saxon landing, with access to the church, a popular primary dual-aspect principal bedroom school, a village hall and a with fitted cupboards, two thriving pub.
    [Show full text]
  • WATERLINES Ct 99 Ffofaxq East/Ox
    1st Sandleheath Sea Scout Group WATERLINES ct 99 ffofaxq East/ox Once again wc can report all sections full or overflowing and carrying out some very good and successful scouting. Welcome to some new leaders, Jo Young in Beavers, Hester Hammond (Cubs) and Sue Chase (Scouts). We are still looking for leaders in both Beavers and Cubs as Nigel and John have to step back a little due to other commitments. Our water activities season has been a great success, culminating in both Scouts & Venture Scouts achieving 2nd overall places at Marchwood Regatta. Special thanks to all who went along to help run this regatta, our contribution is now essential. Could all Beaver and Cub parents please remember to go into the H.Q. to collect their children, especially now we have dark evenings. We are going to do a little renovation work on the old H.Q., so that it will last until we have a new one! We will be putting out pleas for help - the leaders should not be expected to do H.Q. Maintenance, so please volunteer. Please support the fund-raising activities - the Casino Evening on October I6th is the major event of the year. We hope to sec you all there. Also prompt payment of subscriptions would be appreciated, reducing the need for reminders, phone calls, etc. Our Ventures went with Wc arc in desperate need of somewhere to store boats over the winter - has anyone got a garage/barn/shed or Hampshire Extreme Venture to similar that we could use please? Most of your boats Switzerland - find out more on are wooden and deteriorate considerably if left out over the winter, adding to maintenance time and cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Breamore March 2021
    60p BREAMORE NEWS & VIEWS TOAD PATROL SPECIAL! The Parish of St Mary’s March 2021 CONTACT INFORMATION FOR THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY’S, BREAMORE Revd Canon Gary Philbrick, Rector. 01425 839622 The Rectory, 71 Church Street, Fordingbridge, SP6 1BB [email protected] Enquiries regarding volunteering as Sides People, (or need or can offer transport to Church) to The Rectory. Enquiries regarding Bell Ringing to: Gordon Dymott, Bell Tower Captain, 01725 511551 Churchwardens: Mary Melbourne (07710 288361 mary.awdford@ btopenworld.com), Andy Finch, Kimberley Swift Enquiries regarding church cleaning, fl owers or volunteering as a reader to: Mary Melbourne 07710 288361 Our Vision: To live the mission of Jesus Our Aim: We are here to share the love of God by knowing Jesus and making him known to others 2 From the Ministry Team: The Rev Kate Wilson Welcome to the third month of the year—or, if you were born before 150 B.C., the fi rst month of the year! According to the oldest Roman calendars, one year was ten months long, beginning in March and ending in December. It may sound crazy, but you can still see traces of this old system in our modern calendar: because December was the tenth month, it was named for the number ten in Latin (decem), just like September was named for seven (septem). So, what about January and February? They were just two nameless months called “winter,” proving that winter is literally so awful it doesn’t even deserve a spot on the calendar. But this year January and February are behind us and for many people, January and February have given them the fi rst ray of hope since the 23rd March 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Fordingbridge Walk
    point your feet on a new path New Forest Fringes Breamore, Whitsbury, Rockbourne Distance: 23 km=14 miles easy-to-moderate walking Region: Hampshire Date written: 11-aug-2011 Author: Botafuego Last Update: 7-nov-2020 Refreshments: Rockbourne, Whitsbury Map: OL22 (New Forest) but the maps in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Woods,heath,villages,rivers,views,churches,historic houses,ancient monuments In Brief You may ask, what is the best walk on this site? Here is a candidate. It starts and ends in the New Forest and on the way visits historic houses, a great Saxon church and two extraordinary villages. There are good pubs en route, not open all day. To enquire at the Cartwheel , ring 01725- 518362. For lunch at the Rose and Thistle , booking is essential : ring 01725-518236. Leg 3 Bird's Eye View Whitsbury Leg 2 Breamore Rockbourne Leg 4 River Hale Avon Park Leg 1 Leg 5 Burgate Godshill Wood Leg 6 www.fancyfreewalks.org Page 1 There are some patches of nettles and brambles, so shorts are not advisable. Typical of this site, this walk uses many under-used paths, especially in the early sections, so you may find a hiking pole useful to help you over stiles and to free the footpaths and gaps in the hedgerows of undergrowth. There are no steep gradients, so any good footwear is fine.
    [Show full text]